The goal of this two-day series is to provide researchers with knowledge, tools, and resources to aid in the development of a scientific protocol for a clinical research study. Both sessions will begin at 9:00 AM and a question-and-answer session will follow each presentation. The first day of the series will provide an introduction and focus on … Read more
The graduate students of the Pathobiology & Translational Science program are extremely pleased to introduce you to the invited speaker at the 17th Annual Marc. J. Mass Lecture, Dr. Mario Delmar. The MJM Lecture is a student-organized event hosted in memorial of an alumni of the PBTS department. Dr. Delmar is a renowned cardiovascular physician … Read more
The debate over the value and interpretation of p-value has endured since the time of its inception nearly 100 years ago. The use and interpretation of p-values vary by a host factors, especially by discipline. These differences have proven to be a barrier when developing and implementing boundary crossing clinical and translational science. The purpose … Read more
The goal of this two-day series is to provide researchers with knowledge, tools, and resources to aid in the development of a scientific protocol for a clinical research study. Both sessions will begin at 9:00 AM and a question-and-answer session will follow each presentation. On the second day of the series we will take a "deeper dive" … Read more
Research to Practice CME — NCPD/CNE — ACPE — ASRT — CTR Live Webinar April 27 12:00 – 1:00 PM Advances in Peri-Operative Therapy in Bladder and Kidney Cancer Tracy L. Rose, MD, MPH A comprehensive overview of past, present, and future management of systemic therapy for muscle-invasive bladder cancer and renal cell carcinoma. Includes updates … Read more
We are currently committed to holding an in-person meeting April 28-30, 2022 in Chapel Hill, but are continually monitoring and assessing the status of our meeting in light of the COVID-19 pandemic. We are committed to the safety of our participants and are exploring options such as holding the meeting outside in tents to reduce … Read more
This event is part of the NC TraCS ISP Seminar series. The talk will revolve around the development of an NIH-funded community-based pediatric oral health research program in North Carolina. Between 2016-2019, the ZOE 2.0 investigators enrolled over 8,000 preschool-age children in genetic epidemiologic studies of childhood oral health/disease. Questionnaires, clinical, and biological data were … Read more
The incidence of melanoma continues to rise rapidly in this country. Increasingly, the management of the melanoma patient requires multiple healthcare providers. This course is specifically designed for a multidisciplinary view of the care of the melanoma patient. The course faculty will examine common clinical issues which often confront the clinician and provide information that … Read more
After two years of postponement due to COVID19, the Human Movement Science department at UNC-Chapel Hill is hosting their annual 2022 Human Movement Science Research Symposium (HMSC Day 2022) on Friday, April 29, 2022. This one day in-person event is a fantastic opportunity for students (undergraduate and graduate) to present their research within all areas of Human Movement and Kinesiology … Read more
Support the UNC-Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center by registering with the team for the April 30, 2022, Susan G. Komen Race for the Cure or making a donation online at nctc.info-komen.org/goto/unclineberger Register by April 1 to receive a Lineberger team t-shirt.
What: Walk to End Bladder Cancer When: Saturday, April 30; Check in begins at 9am, event begins at 10am Where: Southern Community Park; 100 Sumac Road, Chapel Hill Entertainment: Live music and delicious doughnuts from Dusty Donuts Other: Registration is free, donations greatly appreciated Please join us for the 2022 Walk to End Bladder Cancer. Help us raise funds and … Read more
Dr. Martin Paulus, Scientific Director and President of the Laureate Institute for Brain Research, will present, Using Translational Paradigms to Identify "At-Risk" Populations: Sign and Goal Tracking
Please join the UNCLCN for this SAICEP lecture with Myra Parker, PhD, JD, MPH, and Craig Dee, MPH(c), on Wednesday, May 4, 2022, from 12:00 to 1:00 PM. More information and registration at learn.unclcn.org/05042022.
Clinicians and researchers will discuss examples of how machine learning tools have been applied in arthritis and autoimmune disease. This session will feature an overview of machine learning and its application to identify clinical phenotypes of osteoarthritis and type 1 diabetes.
Please join the UNCLCN for this Patient Centered Care webinar with Allison Beam, MPAP, PA-C. Wednesday, May 11, from 12:00 to 1:00 PM. More information and registration at learn.unclcn.org/05112022.
Cultivate the confidence, strategy, and communication skills to be dynamic persuasive communicators who more easily speak up for themselves, their ideas, and their companies. They develop the ability to manage fear and self-defeating thoughts connected to "going for the yes," and learn how to address other people's objections by staying flexible, listener-centered, and on message.
Clinicians and researchers will explore the use of machine learning tools and precision medicine techniques in clinical research. This session will feature an overview of machine learning tools in the field of precision medicine and address how they may be used to inform decision support for peripheral artery disease and rare genetic diseases.
Title Of Talk: “Genetic effects on gene expression and cardiometabolic traits” Summary of Seminar: Dr. Mohlke will describe genetic approaches to identify genes that influence cardiometabolic diseases and traits, such as obesity and high cholesterol levels. Starting with genome-wide studies of genetic variants associated with these traits, she will describe how genome-wide gene expression and … Read more
Please join the UNCLCN for this Advanced Practice Provider lecture with Melissa Matson, MSN, RN, AGPCNP-BC. Wednesday, May 18, from 4:00 to 5:00 PM. More information and registration at unclcn.org/05182022.
This interactive online workshop will focus on semi-structured interviewing, a data collection method used in qualitative research. Participants will have the opportunity to practice developing interview questions and using interviewing skills.
Join FPG's Frontier program and the Equity Research Action Coalition for a workshop, Dual Impact of COVID-19 and Systematic Racism and Inequity on Children's Developmental Trajectories in the Early Years: Interdisciplinary Conversations and Creation of a Research-Policy Agenda for Children in Child Welfare, Tribal Communities, and with Incarcerated Parents. This event is sponsored by the Carolina Seminar Series.
For the 2nd Dr. Curtis Harper Distinguished Lectureship, UNC Pharmacology will host Namandjé Bumpus, Ph.D., for a lecture titled, “Genetic Variation in Pathways of Anti-HIV Drug Toxicity and Activation.” Bumpus is the E.K. Marshall and Thomas H. Maren Professor and Chair in the Department of Pharmacology and Molecular Sciences at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. … Read more
A panel discussion will focus on how researchers and clinicians at UNC can integrate machine learning techniques into their own clinical research. Are you a clinician with an idea for how patient care could be improved with computational decision support tools? Pitch your idea (5-10 minute overview) to assembled machine learning experts. Receive expert guidance and compete for funding from the UNC Program for Precision Medicine in Health Care for analytical support to develop your project.
